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Malaysian Man Offers villain for hire service to impress partners

In a bizarre yet intriguing business move, a man in Malaysia has launched a unique “villain-for-hire” service, allowing clients to play the hero in staged confrontations. Shazali Sulaiman, a 28-year-old from Ipoh, has gone viral after promoting his service on social media, where he claims to help clients boost their masculinity and impress their partners.

For a small fee, Shazali plays the antagonist in scripted scenarios, giving his clients the opportunity to step in as the “hero” in front of their significant others. According to him, the idea stemmed from observing how people admire those who stand up to adversity. By creating controlled conflicts, he aims to help clients appear courageous, confident, and protective.

“I provide a safe and controlled way for my clients to show their bravery,” Shazali explained in a viral video. “It’s all an act, but it helps them look strong in front of their loved ones.”

His service has garnered mixed reactions online. While some netizens found the concept amusing and creative, others questioned its ethical implications. Critics argue that relationships should be built on honesty, not staged heroism. However, Shazali insists that his business is purely for entertainment and does not harm anyone.

To ensure safety and credibility, he reportedly discusses every detail of the encounter with clients beforehand. The staged scenarios range from minor verbal altercations to more dramatic confrontations, all designed to end with the client emerging victorious. “Everything is scripted and controlled. There’s no real harm or aggression involved,” he clarified.

Despite skepticism, Shazali claims to have received numerous bookings. Some clients reportedly use his service to impress romantic partners, while others request it for social experiments or content creation. His viral popularity has even attracted inquiries from people outside Malaysia.

Experts, however, warn that while the service may be entertaining, it could set unrealistic expectations in relationships. “Authenticity is key in any relationship. Resorting to staged events to gain admiration may not be a sustainable approach,” said a psychologist commenting on the trend.

As Shazali’s unusual venture continues to gain traction, it remains to be seen whether his “villain-for-hire” service will evolve into a mainstream trend or remain an eccentric business experiment. Either way, his creative take on personal branding has certainly captured the internet’s attention.


( Source : Deccan Chronicle )
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